
Her intricately layered artwork uses metal, rubber, canvas and printmaking to create scenes of oppression, trauma and renewal. As she stages her first major exhibition in Paris, Kathia St Hilaire joins us to talk about weaving her Haitian ancestry into her pieces, how Vodun practices inspire her work and why the late Haitian poet Frankétienne is a kindred spirit when it comes to his cyclical vision of a chaotic world.
Trending
- How AI can detect health risks — just from the way you sleep
- Artist Kathia St Hilaire's deceptively delicate visions of chaos and resistance
- K-pop stars BTS reveal comeback tour after completing military service | Ents & Arts News
- At least 2,000 protesters killed in Iran, with footage suggesting summary executions
- Will Trump risk a clash with China over Iran tariff?
- Now you can measure how much is too much
- Starmer threatens to ‘control’ Grok if Elon Musk’s X keeps creating sexual images | Politics News
- X could ‘lose right to self regulate’, says Starmer
